The last one uses commas correctly
Answer:
Writing a story can be frustrating if you don't have the imagination to do it at the moment. Here are some tips for writing a story.
1. Focus on the action
2. Don't want to cover it all
3. Find an idea and simplify it
4. Don't tell it, show it
5. Maintain structure
6. Don't give all the information, suggest it
7. Keep the suspense
8. Environment with little
Explanation:
<em> "It was Sunday afternoon
. I was washing my cloths near wang chhu, when suddenly I dropped my favorite shirt into the river.
</em>
<em> I had that shirt for a long time and it meant a lot to me, so I had to get it back.
</em>
<em>I couldn't get into the river because I can't swim, so I had to think about doing something quick before losing it.
</em>
<em>Suddenly I saw a long branch that I could use, I approached the bank of the river and stretched as much as I could until I could finally reach my shirt.
</em>
<em>From that moment I was always very careful when washing clothes in the river."</em>
Answer:
first one is simile
second is hiperbowl
third is metaphor
4 is personification
5 is personification
6 is hyperbowl
7 is simile
8 is hiperbowl
9 is simile
I dont want points just follow me;)
<em>Although it was raining fairly hard, the team played its best game ever.</em>
This is a complex sentences whcih contains two clauses : a main clause and a subordinate clause of concession.
The main clause is <em>the team played its best game ever.</em> The subordiante clause of concession is introduced by the subordinating conjunction <em>Although</em>.
<em>The team</em> is the subject of the main clause in this sentence. Within that main clause <em>played its best game ever </em>is the <u>predicate.</u>Within the predicate<em> its best game </em>is the direct object and <em>ever, </em>an adverb of time.
<em>It</em> is the subject of the subordinate clause of concession and <em>was raining fairly hard,</em> the predicate. The conjugated verbal phrase <em>was raining</em> has an adverbial phrase of manner<em> fairly hard</em>. Hard is the head of the phrase and <em>fairly</em> an adverb of degree.
